davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
is MAN A BAROME TER
Why is it That Certain Winds Always
Make Rheumatics CIinge With Pain

Make Rheumatics CIinge With Pain
Eighty-six per cent. of the signal SER
vice weather predictions are accurate!
The only indications our fathers had
for foretelling weather were aching
limbs, twinging joints and painful
corns!
These, though crude, were usually
correct. The body is unquestionably
an excellent barometer, and physicians
often prescribe a change of air, SO that
the system may find an agreeable at
mospheric condition.
Weather changes indicate themselves
by pains called rheumatism. Why bad
weather should cause such pains is a
mystery!
Does the pain really lie dormant in
the blood, TO be made active only
when the wind blows from some unfa-
vorable quarterP
Last week a prominent man left town
on o business trip. Two days later he,
who had always been apparently strong
Wiz VSIs was SCIl uOIlt ~ COTDsG-
Rheumatism of the heart!"
Rheumatism is like the Indian in am
bush, sure to kill you If not killed by
you. Itisto patient and physician one
Of the most vexatious of diseases.
At first many thought it to be a
trouble Of the joints, but all outward
applications left the cause unbene Gifted.
Then, making like pains in the mus
Giles, it was thought to be a muscular
disease; but the same unsatisfactory
results followed external treatment.
Now, however, it is universally ac-
knowledged that rheumatism is "a
fiery condition of the blood caused by
the presence OF arlc acid in the sys-
tem!''
Everybody breads rheumatism.
1t is very prevalent at this changing
time OF the year. 1t was formerly sell
dom known except among those who
worked much out of doors. Now it
invades the hut. the palace, the execu-
tive mansion, the senate chamber and
the throne room; all sorts and condi-
tons and races of men and women il
attacks at all times and all fear it!
Mrs. Swift (wife of DIR. Lewis Swift,
the famous comet finder of Rochester,
N. " was one of its recent Victims:
and how very common it is among the
ladies!
She suffered great anguish and fear!
Why does this acid remain in the
systemP
The kidneys being diseased cannot
remove the acid as in health, hence the
system is poisoned by its presence, and
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, tendons
and muscles are the result. There is
but one scientific treatment, to regulate
the kidneys by Warmers safe cure, and
to .'put out the fire in the blood" by
Warmers safe rheumatic cure. These
world renowned remedies, taken by
bottles in alienation, as they should
be, neutralize the uric acid already in
the blood, and prevent further acsumu-
lation.
Mrs. DIR. Swift used these remedies
with great success, in alienation, and
was completely restored TO health.
We understand that the proprietors
guarantee them with the strongest as
%surances, but this were scarcely nee
essary, for is not their praise in every
body's mouthp
We cannot prevent the i'll wind blow
ing, but we can get the better of il by
so fortifying the system that we can
ignore it when it is doing the worst to
''give us q pain"
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
Important Notice.

The Masonic Fraternity will at once
see the utility of having in their posses
sion an Annual Masonic Directory that
will give the name Of every Grand
Lodge, Chapter, Commandery or men,
hers of the Consistory. Town, City, or
State in which they are convened. And
the name and residence of each and ey-
cry individual member Such book
published annually, will be invaluable
to every member Of the Fraternity.
The publisher earnestly requests that
the Grand Secretary Of each and every
Lodge, Chapter, Commandery and Con.
sistoy will please forward to me, on Z
Postal Card his name and address, as
wish to toward each one Of them print
ed letter; desiring Of them to accept the
agency, and guaranteeing them royal
ty on each book, something to their IL
nancial and personal interest.
Address.
HENRY III. GRIFFIN.
Boston Advocate
65 Hanover Street. Boston, Mass,
Rooms 8 and 4
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
Minneapolis.
Wednesday, November 2, 1887.

Wednesday, November 2, 1887.
A Good MuMer for Soc at the Crystal.
253 Nicollet ave.
Fine silk umbrellas and canes at the
Crystal, 253 Nicolett.
All Wool half hose at Csc at the Crys-
tai, 253 Nicollet avenue.
Lined Gloves in Kid, Buck, etc, at
81 at the Crystal, 253 Nicollet ave.
Mrs. Webb from Des Moines, Iowa, is
in our city, the guest Of Mrs. r. J. Cole
man.
The Ladies Sewing circle meets at the
residence of Mrs. S. Mitchell, 2SO6,
Cedar avenue, this week.
The firm of Gilspie & Perkins, better
known as the st. Julian restaurant, No,
215 and 217 Hennepin avenue, closed
last week.
Mrs. Mary Penn, the mother of Mrs.
Z. H. Reynolds, is expected in the city
soon to spend the winter with her
daughter.
The stewardess Of the Second A. NJ.
E. church will give social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bolden, 1919. Fifth ave-,
South, Thursday evening, Oct. Goth.
Mrs. r, j. Coleman and Mrs. Webb
are forming class of vocal music, the
terms are so reasonable that not a young
or gentleman In Minneapolis should
miss joining it.
Rev. Z. III. Reynold's preached an ex-
cellent sermon on The Sacredness Of
the Marriage Vow" after which there
Was collection of $1l. Os received for to
assist in paying the attorney Of Gilbert
Hamilton.
The White Cross movement is steadi-
" gaining ground, and each Sunday SER
vice is 2 further Indication OF the hold
it is taking on public sentiment. The
meeting last Sunday afternoon was held
in the South Minneapolis Baptist taber-
nacle, and Col. James Fairman repeated
by invitation, his address, The Re-
connoissance Before the Battle. =
The Shorter Lyceum society meet at
their usual place of meeting, 5O5}
Washington avenue South, last Tuesday
evening, finding no program prepared
they adopted q debate for the evening,
!" Resolved, That the Negro should vote
the Democratic ticket The afiirma-
tive being Mr.. Rivers. Massey and Turn.
81, Negative, Mr.. !. sterrett, Il. b.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
Wednesday, November 2, 1887.
Three Promising Young Men.

Three Promising Young Men.
Under the above heading the Courier
Journal, Of Louisville, KY, Of last Sum
day makes the following mention Of
their Colored young men:
9 Among the young men holding
very creditable positions in business
and commercial affairs, Messrs. Jas. S.
Byrant, John FoWles, Jr., AMI Will
johnson are considered the most promi-
nent. James Byrant is the official
stenographer and Notary Public in the
law Office of Barnett, Noble & Barnett,
having worked himself up from office
boy to his present station since 1883.
John FoWles is collector and shipping
clerk for the well known wholesale
house of Dennis Long & Co. and q
photographer of no mean ability. Will
johnson is shipping clerk for the to-
bacco firm of White & Co., and also q
Junior partner in Moore & Johnson's
contect iOnery corner of Ninth and Wal
nut streets. These young men receive
excellent salaries, enjoy the fullest con-
fdence and esteem Of their employers
and all who know them, and are des-
tined to make their mark
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
1881 q 1equeAoN '1epseupeA
The Boston.

I 4
The old reliable clothing house of Jos.
McKey-6 Co., has issued its twentieth
semi-annual retail price list for the fall
and winter Of 1887. It is q marvel OF
beauty and is gotten up in the highest
style Of the printers art, forming a
thing of beauty and a joy forever. It
contains a system of self measurement
by which anyone can get perfect fit
though living at at any distance from
this city. The prices quoted are as
toundingly low for the class of goods
offered, but anyone can rest assured of
getting just what he orders. The ele-
CANT little book will be sent free of
charge upon application to JOS. Mickey
& Co. 'The Boston," st. Paul, MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

NEXT week ct the Grand Opera House
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell will be the attrac-
ton for the first half of the week, and
Modjeska with her own company, for
the last half. There will be matinees
"Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
There Is little use to say anything in
commentator Of these well known art
lists as the mere mention Of their ap.
pearance will be sufficient to fill the
hall nightly.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

The convention of the knights of
Labor has ended. The Colored dele
gates, though few in number, were
above the average in general intelli-
gence and were accorded patient hear
ing on all subjects in which they took
an interest. The Colored People have
much to hope for from their connection
with the Order. They have already de-
rived many benefits and many moro
are in store for them, from this organic
alton the only one that knows no creed,
nationality or color.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS, NJ
4 Lesson From Central Africa.

s. 3 a.ao,, r..,,,, r,a.4-., ( ~-...
1oss'On Olns s7lAc1 q - AlsSss'
a church has Just been organized in
/ Bailunda. Central Africa. which, ii rec
:, tl,.t - 8,
10 - S.'@s s. .o0. p =. s
arc I'll under twenty years OF age. II ls
still further remarkable in tho high
standard in which these fourteen Young
Negro converts from heathenism have
adopted for themselves. Mr.. Slower,
missionary OF the American Board,
writes as follows with regard to the way
that the question of drinking beer was
decided:
| It seemed hard to settle. since the
common beer is both food and drink to
mem 1neing InleK WIN 1ne cornmeaI q
milelar nnalitv than that which i nsad
in the South and East. However, that
9uestl0n seLtled 1Isen, or m ratner, the
test ; mon = z 'e.s.su =. { 10 S snel
"When we first accented Christ's
words we Thought only to drink the
sweet beer: But when we drank the
sm5 w , ua ,,st oi.eon,
| found we were not satisfied. hur vanted
more so we concluded the only way
Their H"S - own wv : dac;s;on Tbav w.re m mat
| urged to it, neither had thoy listened to
any eloquent temperance addresses.
I t59 :9, nave peen =, taught OF the spirit.
every name ~ = - 1''''''o soy
M 80, 49,,
aha,,. .hs &c. 4.al -. - 's so
~. = ~ - - 80 ~. Aeos,
;s..;..;,a,,s,a.ssa - :. - :.:ss
tl,a ,. - 49,. 49, n; 1 .s''1.
Moars af sas;, ~ 80 Nas.h.. Ae.; 80
were the most hioblvs civ;l,z.d and MI
th;noa cona;darad narhans ~. nohlaat
race on earth Even now the remain.
Of their ancient snlendor ercita FEELINGS
of admiration Thew ora carto;n1u uarv
for obaod i, ii, +bot oons+it,,tas o;u;l;.o.
tion &c orr Rr;t;sb and s,,on ,,ro;.n;-
TORS Rnt the Cross trinmnh.d over :, tba
Crescent. The glory of the Moorish
race departed because they rejected the
Gospel of Christ, the only true seed of
progress and prosperity.
Let us thank God that Ho enabled
our forefathers in these early t;mes 70
accent the Cross as, their inspiration for
peace or war and that at a later neriod
He insured their descendants to throw
off the hond,sa. If srnarst;tion which
had deoraded tho ral;o;on of Chr;at into
a means of tyranny and nrot,;oacv = "a
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

sci of the defendants in the case
of w. A. Hazel ". s.. Foley
Bros. Mr.. Hazel, stranger, came to
our city and won case which estab-
fishes precedant that must rebound to
the credit, to the benefit of every Color
cd citizen in the commonwealth. Mr..
Hazel was awarded 1926 damages which
everyone knows, who knows anything
about the case, is not enough to pay his
lawyer, to say nothing of other ex-
spenses he has had in the case. Would
it not be a good idea for those of us who
appreciate what Mr.. Hazel has done,
and who wish to give evidence Of their
interest in such matters, and their de-
termination to materially aid in every
thing looking toward our civil rights, to
make up the amount necessary to re-
lieve Mr.. Hazel from any pecuniary loss
whatever. We have spoken to several
public spirited men upon the subject,
and everyone expressed himself willing
to do something. We are so firm i'll the
belief that the amount can be raised
and will be raised Immediately that we
have opened subscription list at this
Office, and all who desire their names
upon the roll of honor may bring OF
send them here and the amounts they
will pay. The names of all who sub
scribe will be published in future issue
of the APPEAL, in order that our readers
may know those who are in favor OF
civil rights and are willing to pay some
thing, if necessary to get them. Do not
delay but let this be done at once. At
the same time that the Hazel case was
on trial in ST. Paul, the Hamilton-M Moore
case was being tried in Minneapolis and
it is very gratifying to be able to record
that Mr.. Hamilton was acquitted and
the fact has been established that a
black man is justified in protecting the
honor of his wife as much so as a white
man, and that too, by jury composed
OF white men. There are some ex-
spenses in that case that remain I'M
paid and the people, the whole people
should help to bear these burdens and
not let them rest entirely upon few
individuals. These two cases are the
most important ones which have oc-
Cured in the history Of the twin cities
in years, and we have won both, thank
God! Others of equal Importance
may arise in the future, how
ever, and it will be we'll for us in time Of
peace to prepare for war. We should
form a protective league to take charge
of all cases where our rights as citizens
of the United States are abridged or
denied and fight them to the bitter end.
We are strongly of the opinion that a
State Convention should be called and
some plan formed for the protection of
our civil rights. We would be pleased
to receive communications from our
readers upon this subject.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

The military encampment at Chicogo
was a complete failure. There is one
source of congratulation in the fact that
the Colored troops had nothing to do
with the failure. Perhaps had few Of
them been on hand the affair might
have been success. Nowadays there
are few things Of great magnitude that
the Colored contingent can be over
looked with impunity.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
MIMI, OCTOBER %, 1887.
Zeal and a. Lewis. the audiences being
the judges, decided in favor Of the
nnoof;x,o S. { No.

the judges, decided in favor of the
negative.
The announcement of the Grand Ger.
man concert and entertainment which
was announced here last week has Gre.
ated great furor among Mime.
apolitans. From present indications
more than one hundred Of our people
will go to st. Paul On Wednesday, No.
vember End to have a good time. A
large number Of tickets have already
been sold and it would be well to get
tickets in advance to avoid the rush at
the door. Tickets can be obtained from
any Of the following persons: Mr.. ]. g.
Stsrritt, 324 Hennapin, Mr.. "A. 6. Plum
mer, Boston Block, Mrs. G. Z. Hunt,
E3211 Washington avenue North, Mr.. F.
p. Wilson, Hotel Ard emore, Mrs. C. T.
Wilkins, 12l4 Elnarson, Mr.. Jasper
Gibbs. West hotel. This is to be the
most novel affair ever given in the
Northwest will take place at Turner
Hall, st. Paul, Noyember2.
IF twenty-five pupils can be obtained
Prof. G. I. Adams, who is now teaching
a German class in st. Paul, will come to
Minneapolis and give course in the
language. Persons who wish to become
members of the class will please give
their names to either one of the follow
ing persons: Mr.. F. 3. Wilson, Mrs. C,
j.. Hunt, Mr. John g. Sterret, Mrs. G. f.
Wilkins, Mr.. A. G. Plummer. Profess
or Adams will not come to the city un-
less the requisite number is obtained.
The Professor has taught classes in
Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Wash
ington and other cities and at present
occupies the chair of languages at the
State University at Louisville, KY. He
teaches what is known as the Natural
Method which has been SO simpifed
that any person Of ordinary ability who
can read and write English well, can gel
q fair, practical knowledge of the Ian.
guage. No English is allowed in the
class room; all explanations are given
in German. The system is that of ma.
ture, the pupil learning German very
much like child acquiring his mother
tongue. His success has been pheno.
menal in every case, as he takes class
of pupils who never have read OF
spoken word OF German and in six
weeks they will go before the public
/ S1s.s
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

We look with considerable alarm up
on the recent action in the public
schools in Pittsburgh. The public
schools have ever been an eye sore to
the Catholics and the new departure in
electing a Catholic priest as principal,
and the endeavor to fill the school with
Catholic teachers, BODIES no good for the
system. We may rest assured that the
end is not yet.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
a Man With Tys Heads OH His
Shoulders

Was seen in one of the palatial resi-
dences onsummit avenue few nights
since. Ore was his own, the other was
his sweetheart's, and as she looked up
into his face her eyes beeming with love,
she sweetly said: 30 darling, do take
me to the Grand German Entertainment
at.rurner Hall, Wednesday evening, No
vember 2. z
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

So, after all, Editor Blsthen, Of the
Tribune, did not write the famous or
rather infamous editorial. The Tribune
got big "ad'' by the operation ''allee
samee.'
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

The comments of the Colored press
in regard to the retirement of T. Thomas
Fortune from the freeman, and change
of the name and politics of the paper
have been quite varied. The majority,
however. seem to be Of the opinion
that the loss to the profession will be
hard to replace.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
WESTERN APPEAL.
Published Weekly
By TIE
Northwestern Publishing Company,
OFFICE:
ROOM 81, UNION BLOCK.
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR,
J. Q ADAMS, Editor.
THR4S.

Single Copy, per year. q. "a
nhsN LOO
Suhac,in,jon. =. - !; :. :. 80
scrlptons are not paid In advance or by any means
sIe allowed to run without prepayment the toms
WIN DC 60 cents for each Is weeks and cents for
each odd week. -
n Marriages and deaths TO be announced ct ali must
come In season to be news
and death notices. nifty cents Payment
Advertising rates. nifty cents Per SQUARE a. e,.hA
lines solid agate each insertion -'ss-s
We do not hold ourselves responsible far tia
Views OF our correspondents. =
Heading notices Is cents per line,
special fes for advertisements for longer time
than month.
blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
tnat your subscription has expired You will confer
Q favor by renewing the same. . !,
Communicatioas to rsceiyo attention must be
newy upon important subjects, plainly written only
than Thursdays, and bear the signature OF the
author No manuscript returned.
special terms to agents who desire to plsce the
paper On sale.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
To NV Friends.

As / am going to leave Minneapolis
for Helena, Mont, on or before the 1st.
day Of November I would be pleased to
havs those wishing to have photos Of
themselves, to give mo call.
]. P. BALL.
221 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22
ENTERED ATPQsToFFIcE As SECOND CLASS HlTTEI
sg TAKE NOTICE. !

This paper is for sale by:
c. WALDoN, 1OS, Fifth street, st. Paul.
CHAs. LANDRE, Ill, HarrisonSt., Chicago.
r. S. BRYANT, 446, S. State ST., Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

Wednesda November 2, 1887.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

Wednesday, November 2, 1887.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

III Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
Miss Alice L.. HEARTS
school.

NA1SS Alice 4. HEARTS
School.
The closing exercises of this
school took place Friday morning.
June 10Th. Every inch of space in
the large room was occupied, and a
good many could not get sea,a. The
programme was very fne. The
music pupils all acquitted themselves
With much credit and the excellence
Of their performances spoke volumes
in praise of their accomplished in-
structress. Tie reci,atio..s aud cal
~tst1euic exercises were very good.
The audience seemed especially TO
enjoy The Midshipmite, a calis,henic
song; the recita,ions. Three Little
Mushrooms, Independence Bell and
the Bridge Keepers Story. Miss
Heartt ought to be proud OF the ex-
cel'ent showing made by her pupils.
Here is the programme
Salu,atory-Misse Ella Pogue,
Maggie Strudwick, Masters J. Cur
rie and II. Springs.
The Midshipml,e-A Calis,henic
Song.
Bell Exercise.
Free,hand Exercise and Calisthen-
&c Songs-By small children.
Trio-Galop-Si reabbog--Misse
NJ. S ,,udwick, +. Pogue, aud Master
G.. Check.
Dnet--Chiming Bell---Blake--
Miss f. Pogue aud Master Clyde
Cheek.
Reci,a,ion-Three Little Mush.
rooms-Misses V. Mebane, X. Roul-
hac and NJ. Cheek.
Exercise with Dumb Bells, Rings
and Wands.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bell
Anon-Master Archie Currie.
Duet-f'eri Valses-C. D'Aloert
Misses Minnie and Ella Pogue.
Recitation. Lady Yeardley's
Guest-M. j. Pres,on-Misses A.
Collins, ). Cooley and NJ. Strud-
wick.
Misses NJ. Pogue and A.. Baige,t.
Concert Heci,a,ior-Song OF the
Forge-Anou.
Duet-Blne Alsation Mountains
-Lamothe--M,sse~ Baigctt aud
Stru.iwick.
Reei,a,ion-The Bridge Keepers
St"ry-Eaton-Miss Alethra Collins.
Trio-Cumberland March-.Bland
ner-M,sses Pogue, S,rudwick and
Badg-,t.
! Fan Drill.
Chorus-Good.by.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
Pomona Hill Nurseries,,
POMONA, n. c.,

TWO AND \ HALF MILES WEST
l. or GREENSBORO. y. G. The
main line "t the II. & ID. K. K. passes
through the grounds and within 100
feet of the office. salem trains make
regular stops t"irc daily each avav.
Those Interested III Fruit and Fruit
growing are cordially il vitcd to inspect
this the largest nurs, ~ in the state aud
IL among the largest in the south.
The proprietor has for many years
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West. and eo~rre>ponded with those
OF foreign countries. gathering every
fruit that was calculated to suit the
South. hotl, native and foreign. The
reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries j.
such hat many agents going out from
Greensboro, representing other nurse
ric>, try to leave the impression that
they are representing these nurseries.
Why DO they DO it: Let the public
answer.
l have in stock growing (anG can
show visitors the same the largest and
best stock of trees. &C.. ever shown or
seen IN any Two nurseries III North Car
olina. consisting OF apple, peach. pear.
cherry plum. tr2pe. japanese persim-
mon. Japanese plum. apricof,, nccta-
zine, Russian apricot. mulberry. ounces,
Small fruits strawberry. raspberry,
curiant>. pecano. English walnuts. IhU-
barb, asparagus, evrrgrcens, shade trees
-ro>t~, sc.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nursery
Correspondence solicited. Descriptive
catalogues free - applicants.
Address. J. VAN. LlNDLE1,
Pomona, Guilford County. y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
kitchen on the premise

The kitchen on the premises
of Mr.. \ w. Graham caught on
fire Wednesday between l aud 2
p. 10. II took some good work to
put out the fire. A large and ugly
hole was burned in the root around
the chimney. In the absence OF Mr..
Graham, in his behalf we thank al
who helped to pu, on, the FIRE and
assisted in saving his property.
Misses Annie and Alice Wilson
of Chapel Hill, arc vi>itin: Miss
Maggie Brown,